j in i -ii i . .h-- -iiiiirii,, .. .
Children Cry for Fletcher':
The Kind You Have Always Bought, a.T.l which lz I;cr r
in use for over JiO years, has boino the Ir;n:if:-r-j ; .'
and. has been made under l.'-i i
Zjj6$?-'t s honal supervision since its hf.. :;;,
Wuzfyy, ctC44. ,now no 01:0 to doeciyo yo-i t-'
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-goo I " ore but
Experiments that trhlo villi ai:d ciolunger t!:o health of
Infants und Children Experience against h.vperi;iK'.it.
What is CASTOR I A
Caslorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Iaro
gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It A Pleasant. It
eontalns neither Opium, .Morphine nor Other Narcotics
Mibstanee. Its ago is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays J"everIshneHH. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates too
Stouineh and llowcls, giving healthy and natural slecn.
The Children's I'uuaeea- The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR! A ALWAYS
5
I Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CCNTAUR COMPANY TT MURRAY TRCIT, NEW YORK CITY.
J J.
Succumbs After Illness of Several
Years Funeral Wednesday
Afternoon.
From Tut'Hdny'i Dally.
John Wesley ( Irassiiian horn
February 27, IKC.it, died May 27,
1912, aged i'-i years, 3 months.
Ho was horn on his father's farm
west of this city, the farm is now
owned by Mr. Wiles. "Wes," as
his friends familiarly cnlled him,
grew to manhood in this county.
He was married about seventeen
years ago to Miss Itelle l. Iltipley.
Five children were horn to Mr.
and Mrs. Grassinan, who, with his
wife, survive him. The children
are llillard, Kdilh, Florence, Paul'
and ha urn; also his falher, Jacob
Grassinan and two brothers and
one sister, namely, Charles Grass
man of Alliance nnd Henry Grass
man and Mrs. W. 11. Mann of this
city.
lie was engaged as clerk in
various stores in lMallsmuulh
and was a courteous and obliging
man wherever placed; during the
later years he was an employer of
the Hurlinglon in ils bridge
building department. His health
had not been good for several
years, but. after a few months
spent in Colorado Springs, he ap
peared to regain much of his
waning strength and again went
to work for the Hurlington. His
last sickness dates from March
4lh, Ins!, when he became too ill
to longer continue work. He was
a charter member of I lie Plalts
moulh lire department, n mem
ber of (he M. W. A., a good nud
loyal citii'ii, an accommodating
neighbor and a good husband and
father, and will be greatly missed
in Hie conimunily.
The funeral will occur nl his
GRASSMAN
PASSES AWAY
HAVE YOUR TICKET READ "BURLINGTON."
Visit Yellowstone
Park This Summer
SEE AMERICA FIRST. Travelers form Kurnpe visit Yellowstone Park
and nay there is nothing comparable with tho wonderland. The season of 1912
oilers still more attractive routes through the 1'ark. For instance you will bo
able to go through tho Park one way via Cody, tho scenic entrance over Sylvan
Tass, returning via Gardiner, North entrance, or vice versa. A complete sys
tem of automobiles and Park coaches is operated between Cody nnd the hnke
Hotel, in connection with the Park hotels and stage lines.
You can buy round trip rail tickets to Gardiner or Cody for about ?.!2.00
and make your own arrangements, including if you like, Wiley Permanent
Camp six-days tours, or you can buy round trip tickets to Cody nnd there use
the FroHt& Richard sixteen day personally conducted camping tours through
the Park. There are no such vacation tours in this country.
You can make tho Tark tour one way through Denver, Scenic Colorado and
Salt hake City, tho other via Gardiner. Then there are side trip park tours
from hivingston on tho main lina of the Northern Pacific for those going beyond.
If you will consult with us wo will be glad to show you the various attrac
tive ways of nicking tho tour of the Park and hand you folders.
$
W. L. WAKELY,
r . PI , " ' ' aV-M
late residence on South Tenth
street tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Ilev. h. W. Gade and Rev.
W. h. Austin will conduct t In
service. The funeral will be in
charge of the M. V. A. Interment
will be made in Oak Hill cemelerv.
Posts and Wood for Sale.
A quant it'' of good bur 'oak
posts, and a large supply of good
block wood for sale. For further
particulars see Jiower & Kino
men, one mile south and one and
one-half miles west of Culloin.
32nd Wedding Anniversary.
From Tuegdny'i Dally.
Yesterday being the thirly
seeond wedding anniversary of
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hailliold, Mrs. Itarthold had
invited all the ladies of the M. P..
church to come to her home in
the afternoon and assist her in
commemorating the happy event.
There were about llllfty ladies in
attendance, who were entertained
in a most delightful manner.
I'pon their arrival each guest was
presented with a white carnation
as a souvenir of the occasion.
I luring the afternoon some excel
lent vocal selections were fur
nished by Messrs. Jesse Perry,
Andy Moore, W. J. Hrown, Miss
Ferris Yolk and Muriel Harlhold,
Miss Kthel heyda presiding at the
piano. This pleasing feature of
the afternoon's entertainment
was interspersed with social con
versation and other amusements.
The ladies extended to Mrs.
Harlhold wishes for many more
anniversaries of her wedding dav.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough
Bears the
Signature of
R. W. fil FMFNT. Acrent
General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
NEHAWKA.
J News.
The two telephone lines are
one now, the ehange being made
Wednesday.
The quarries are running full
blast now and .are shipping out a
train load of crushed roek each
day.
T. II. '..Hock, the Platlsiiiotith
capitalist, was in town a few
hours Wednesday in his big
Chalmers.
Mrs. Klmer Hoedekcr and baby
of .Murray came over Tuesday for
a few days' visit with her sister,
Mi's. Frank Hoedekcr.
J. W. and G. A. Murdoch ship
ped a car load of hogs of their
own raising lo Omaha Monday. J.
W. accompanied the shipment.
Mrs. George Holmes and chil
dren came in Wednesday morning
from Itawlins, Wyoming, for a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Humphrey, and other relatives.
It is reported that a couple of
young men of this community
locked horns after the show
Wednesday night over who should
have the right, to lay siege to a
lady's heart. We did not learn
the decision.
Frank Sheldon and the Alford
brothers, who fatten cattle on the
community plan, were on the
Omaha market the first of the
week with stock and are all wear
ing a pleasant smile over the
prices they got.
Fee Carper, wife and two chil
dren and Fee Carper, jr., of Fair
fax, Missouri, were passengers to
hincoln on the early train Mon
day. Fee, jr., was on his way to
York, where he will spend the
summer with his aunt, Mrs. H. W.
Pitman.
Joy Applegale, senior member
of Hie show that. played here this
week, was once a resident of this
town, his father being the village
blacksmith years ago. Old-timers
remember Joy as a freckled
faced boy with a penchant for get
ling into trouble and out of his
lessons. He has been in the show
business for a number of years,
and for the past, four or live years
has had a show of his own.
A copy of Ihe liuvall Citizen, of
Duvall, Washington, brings the
information that Huvall is to have
a new hank with a capitalization
of 15.00(1. What makes it of in
terest lo our readers is the fact
that C. Headon Hall is to be
cashier of the new institution, and
his sister, Miss Isadore, will bo
assistant. The people of Duvall
are lo be congratulated on secur
ing Ihe services of these two esti
mable young people.
Escapes an Awful Fate.
A thousand tongues could not
express Ihe gratitude of Mrs. J. K.
Cox, of Joliet, III., for her won
derful deliverance from an awful
fate. "Typhoid pneumonia had
left nie with n dreadful cough,"
she writes. "Somethiines I had
such awful coughing spells I
thought I would die. I could get
no help from doctor's treatment
or other medicines till I used Dr.
King's New Discovery. Hut I owe
my life to this wonderful remedy
for I scarcely cough at all now."
Quick and safe, it's the most re
liable of all throat and lung
medicines. Every bottle guar
anteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free at F. G. Fricke fc Co.
:IWh!WK"IHH'Ir
! WEEPINQ WATER.
I Republican. j
W-H-I I-H-M H-M"H 'M-I
J. I. Corley has recently pur
chased the Lyman building, for
merly occupied by J. R. Chandler.
Mrs. (ieorge Yosburg. arrived
Tuesday evening from Kalmazoo,
Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Yosburgh and Mr. ami Mrs. C. H.
Amicus,
Charles Crew lias taken' the job
of flagman at the Randolph street
crosiug. Mr. (iarrison, in Ihe
railroad vernacular, has been
''bumped."
A. S. Winchell moved this week
lo Webster City, Iowa, where his
two sons are working. There will
soon be a colony of Weeping Wa
ter people there.
ieorge (iilnn.ro came in last
Friday from Burwcll, where he is
holding down a claim, lie said
crops were looking good and they
were having frequent rains.
The City National bank has in
stalled an eleclric clock. It is a
nice piece of furniture iftid the
electric current does the work. It
will tell you the lime to make a
deposit, to borrow funds, to start
a checking account or lake Ihe
I rain.
Frank. MeMurliu has finished
plaint ing his corn and came in
last Saturday to take the train
for hincdn and Ilavelock to spend
Sunday visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Itarrelt. He said tho wheat
looked line out his way, hul need
ed rain.
Bargain Pricos osi iiasiiQ
UnginGs!
f
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V
Owing to the
g for room and have no space to properly display our gas-
g oline engines, we
extraordinary low
m
V
t
?
?
One iy2 h. p. Chopie Engine
One 4 h. p. Fairbanks-Morse Engines
One 2l2 h. p. Waterloo Boy Engines
One 2l2 h. p. Hired Hand Engine
Two 1 y2 Waterloo Boy Engines
One 1 h. p. Aremoter Engine
X
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PLATTSMOUTH
J. C. Morgan has a new Max
well auto that is a (lord ing the
family great pleasure. A. i.
Kegley has invested in a new
Hoick, trading in his old machine.
William Peters was in town with
the family last Saturday in his
new car purchased of Philpots.
Miss Inez Falon received word
last Thursday that her brother
was very ill in a Lincoln hospital.
He lived in Sargent, and was con
ductor on the Hurlington road.
His deal Ir occurred that day, and
Ihe funeral was held at the fam
ily home in Aurora. Miss Falon
has returned to her school work.
Mrs. R. h. Rouse and five chil-
( ren arrived ertnesi .iv Ci-nm
Richmond, California, and will
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Turner ink, and relatives and
friends.
Helps a Judge in Bad Fix.
Justice Fli Cherry, oT Gillis
Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried.
A bad sore on his leg had ba filed
several doctors and long resisted
all remedies. "I thought it was
a cancer," he wrote. "At last, I
used Hucklen's Anica Salve, and
was completely cured.'' Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises
and piles. 25 cents at F. (1. Fricke
Si Co.
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF
EQUALIZATION.
The County Hoard of Fqualiza
fion will set for the purpose of
equalizing the assessment of Cass
County for Ihe year 1UI2, in the
Commissioners' chamber at Ihe
Court House in Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, beginning Tuesday, June
11th. 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
and continue from day lo day up
to noon on Saturday, June 15th,
A. D. 1912.
All claims for equalization
must be filed on or before Friday,
the l ith day of June, A. D. 1912.
D. C. MORGAN,
County Clerk.
Jacob Meisinger returned from
his farm near Cedar Creek on Ihe
morning train today.
X
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57
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$1,500 for
O
k The above models arc made in two-passcngcr, four-passcnger and K
five-passenger cars just to suit size of family. K
JTPhone or write us if interested. Cars in stock here for immediate delivery.
Union Overland Company,
J) I 1 Agents Eastern Cass County, Union, Nebraska f"' "-"i K
fact that we are crowded to the limit
are are going to close them out at the
.
prices listed below:
E
AAAAA
Funeral of Little Child.
The funeral of Ihe infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Parker was held Sunday afternoon
at the homo of the parents. Fmily
Theodosia was horn August 19,
1910, and died May 25, 1912, at
U:.t(t a. m. Rev. W. h. Austin
conducted Ihe service. hittb;
Fmily was a member of the
cradle roll of Ihe Methodist
Sunday school. The funeral
servcie was very touching; the
music, consisted of solos by Mis
ses Alice and Hazel Tuey. The
hymns sung were: "I Think When
I Read That Sweet, Story of Old,"
"Precious Jewels" and "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus."
Rev. Austin based his remarks
on Matt. 19-ii, and said in part:
Parents brought I heir children
because they wanted their chil
dren to know Christ; a child that
is capable of knowing its parents
and loving them may he taught to
know and love Christ. It, is not a
good thing for a child to be
ignorant of Christ. The desciples
rebuked the parents; there are
always those who oppose bring
ing (lie children to Christ. They
are usually the unregenerate
ones; lliese deciples were not born
again until after Penticosl, there
fore rouhl not approcialfi the
spirit of Christ manifested to
wards children. One must have
the spirit of Christ before he will
give the child its rightful place;
but when we are born again we
gel a new vision of Ihe rights of
the child. The day will come
when men will see that the ulli
inale object of all effort will lend
toward the education, I raining ami
saving of Ihe chilj. Jesus said,
"Sutler them to come unto me, for
of such is the kingdom," and ex
cept we. become like them, in Ihe
mailer of innocence, purity,
obedience and trustfulness, we
cannot enter Ihe kingdom of
heaven. Jesus exalted and
dignified child life. The welfare
of Ihe children who depart this
life is in God's hands. He knows
Iheir frailities and the blight of
sin that they escaped. It is a
fearful thing to nrise a child to
n
BM3
vern
V',.rK.;it.w, lit .Mi&
mr---; tth.
OVERLAND MODEL 59 T
$900 for this elegant 30-horse power car.
$1,200 for the same, only larger and 35 horse power.
the 45-horsc power, still
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m.-a
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$170.00
150.00
57.00
40.OO
37,50
27.00
NEBRASKA
day in the presence of all the
things that tempt and draw
away the young life from the
standards of purity.
hi closing the pastor spoke
comforting words to the bereav
ed in the (bought that all that the
Father did was in the interests of
Iheir best good. Interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery, and a
large number of neighbors and
friends followed the littlo caskel
lo the cemelerv.
Card of Thanks.
To Ihe kind neighbors and
friends who so generously assist
ed us during Ihe sickness and
ileal h of our darling child, and
to those sending flowers, we take
this means of expressing our
warmest and most sincere thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker
and Family.
The Demons of the Swamp
are niosquitos. As they sting
they put deadly malaria germs in
Ihe blood. Then follow the icy
chills and Ihe fires of fever. The
appetite flies and the strength
fails; also malaria often paves the
way for deadly typhoid. Hut Elec
tric Hitters kill and cast out the
maalria germs from the blood;
give you a fine appetite and re
new your strength. "After long
suffering," wrote Win. Fretwell,
of hucama, N. C, "three bottles
drove all the malaria from my
system, and I've had good health
ever since." Best for all stom
ach, liver and kidney ills. 50
cents at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s.
Pleased With Investment
From Tuesday's Dally.
T. T. Wilkinson returned from
Omaha last evening, where he had
been looking after business mat
ters. Mr. Wilkinson has some
stock in the Commonwealth In
surance company, which he con
siders a good investment. In a
conversation with the secretary
Mr. Wilkinson learned that tho
company had about 3,000,000 at
risk, and the annual premium in
come is something over $120,000.
The business is grow ing nicely.
8
larger.